Renovčević (Blues & Rock)

Tracks
01. The Chain (5:12)
02. Dreams (4:39)
03. Everywhere (3:29)
04. Rhiannon (6:48)
05. I'm So Afraid (7:45)
06. Temporary One (4:01)
07. Bleed To Love Her (3:27)
08. Big Love (3:06)
09. Landslide (4:28)
10. Say You Love Me (5:00)
11. My Little Demon (3:33)
12. Silver Springs (5:42)
13. You Make Loving Fun (3:50)
14. Sweet Girl (3:19)
15. Go Your Own Way (5:00)
16. Tusk (4:23)
17. Don't Stop (5:31)

In the late 90's, Castle issued a double CD-set of previously unreleased Fleetwood Mac material --- Green/Kirwan/Spencer-era --- called "The Vaudeville Years Of Fleetwood Mac". I'll post it during this week.
In 2002, Castle did it again with a follow-up: "Show-Biz Blues". Here it is:

CD1:
1: Soul Dressing
2: If You Want To Be Happy
3: Outrage
4: The Sun Is Shining
5: Don't Be Cruel
6: I'm So Lonely And Blue
7: How Blue Can You Get?
8: My Baby's Sweeter
9: Long Grey Mare
10: Buzz Me Baby
11: Mind Of My Own
12:I Have To Laugh
13: You're The One
14: Do You Give A Damn For Me (a.k.a. "Show-Biz Blues")
15: Him And Me (a.k.a."Show-Biz Blues")
16: Show-Biz Blues
17: Fast Talkin'Woman Blues
18: World In Harmony
19: Leaving Town Blues.

CD2:
1: Black Magic Woman
2: Jumpin' At Shadows
3: Rattlesnake Shake/Underway
4: Stranger Blues
5: World in Harmony
6: Tiger
7: The Green Manalishi
8: Coming Your Way
9: Great Balls Of Fire
10: Twist And Shout

1: Talk To My Baby
2: I Held My Baby Last Night
3: My Baby's Sweet
4: Looking For Somebody
5: Evil Woman Blues
6: Got To Move
7: No Place To Go
8: Watch Out
9: Mighty Long Time
10: Dust My Blues
11: I Need You
12: Shake Your Moneymaker.

PETER GREEN: Guitar, vocals
JEREMY SPENCER: Guitar, vocals
MICK FLEETWOOD: Drums
BOB BRUNNING: Bass.

CD1:
1: Intro/Lazy Poker Blues
2: My Baby's Sweeter
3: Love That Burns
4: Talk To Me Baby
5: Everyday I Have The Blues (1)
6: Jeremy's Contribution To Doo Wop
7: Everyday I Have The Blues (2)
8: Death Bells
9: Watch Out For Yourself, Mr.Jones
10: Man Of Action
11: Do You Give A Damn For Me? (a.k.a. "Showbiz Blues")
12: Man Of the World
13: Like It This Way
14: Blues In B-flat Minor (a.k.a. "Before The Beginning")
15: Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonite (FULL LENGTH VERSION)
16: Although The Sun Is Shining
17: Showbiz Blues.

CD2:
1: Underway (FULL LENGTH VERSION)
2: The Madge Sessions 1 (a.k.a. "Searching For Madge" & "Fighting For Madge"/FULL LENGTH)
3: The Madge Sessions 2
4: That's What I Want To Know
5: Oh Well
6: Love It Seems
7: Mighty Cold
8: Fast Talking Woman Blues 1 (a.k.a. "Drifting")
9: Tell Me From The Start
10: October Jam 1
11: October Jam 2
12: The Green Manalishi (EARLY TAKE/MIX)
13: World In Harmony (EARLY TAKE/MIX)
14: Farewell.

Track Listings
1. Power of Rock and Roll
2. Play My Music
3. Stay With Me
4. Runnin' Wild
5. Crazy Miss Daisy
6. Go Strange
7. Younger Man
8. Ain't Dead Yet

Albums

01-12 X 5
02-Aftermath
03-America Newest Hit Makers
04-Beggars Banquet
05-Between The Buttons
06-Big Hits - High tide and green grass
07-Black and Blue
08-Bridges of Babylon
09-December's children (and everybody's)
10-Dirty Work
11-Emotional Rescue
12-England's Newst Hit Makers
13-Excile on Main Street
14-Flashpoint
15-Flowers
16-Forty Licks
17-Get yer ya-ya's out
18-Goat's Head Soup
19-Got to live it if you want it
20-Hot rocks 1964-1971
21-It's only Rock'n'Roll
22-Jump Back
23-Let It Bleed
24-Love You Live
25-Made In The Shade
26-Metamorphosis
27-More hot rocks (Bigs hits & fazed cookies)
28-No Security
29-Now!
30-Out Of Our Heads
31-Rewind
32-Some Girls
33-Steelwheels
34-Sticky Fingers
35-Still Life
36-Stripped
37-Sucking in The Seventies
38-Tatoo You
39-The London years (singles collection)
40-The Rolling Stones(First Japanesse Album)
41-Their satanic majesties request
42-Through the past, darkly (Big hits,Vol.2)
43-Undercover
44-Voodoo Lounge

The Real Thing is a 1971 live album by Taj Mahal. It was recorded on February 13, 1971 at the Fillmore East in New York City and features Taj Mahal backed by a band that includes four tuba players.

01. Fishin' Blues
02. Ain't Gwine to Whistle Dixie (Any Mo')
03. Sweet Mama Janisse
04. Going Up To the Country and Paint My Mailbox Blue
05. Big Kneed Gal
06. You're Going to Need Somebody on Your Bond
07. Tom and Sally Drake
08. Diving Duck Blues
09. John Ain't it Hard
10. She Caught the Katy and Left Me a Mule to Ride
11. You Ain't No Street Walker Mama Honey But I Do Love the Way

 Size: 54.3 MB
Bitrate: 256
mp3
Ripped by: ChrisGoesRock
Artwork Included
Japan 24-Bit Remaster

B.B. King (born Riley B. King on September 16, 1925) is an American blues guitarist and singer-songwriter, widely considered one of the best and most respected blues musicians of all time.

B. B. King arrived in Memphis for the first time in 1946 to work as a musician but after few months of hardship he left, going back to Mississippi. There he decided to prepare himself better for the next visit and returned to Memphis two years later. Initially he worked at the local R&B radio channel WDIA as a singer. In 1949, he began recording songs under contract with Los Angeles based RPM Records. Many of King's early recordings were produced by Sam Phillips, who later founded Sun Records. King was also a disc jockey in Memphis, where he gained the nickname "Beale Street Blues Boy", later shortened to "B. B." Before his RPM contract, B. B. had debuted on Bullet Records by issuing a single "Miss Martha King" (1949) that got a bad review on Billboard magazine and did not chart well.

In the 1950s, B. B. King became one of the most important names in R&B music, amassing an impressive list of hits under his belt including "You Know I Love You," "Woke Up This Morning," "Please Love Me," "When My Heart Beats like a Hammer," "Whole Lotta Love," "You Upset Me Baby," "Every Day I Have the Blues," "Sneakin' Around," "Ten Long Years," "Bad Luck," "Sweet Little Angel," "On My Word of Honor," and "Please Accept My Love." In 1962, King signed to ABC-Paramount Records, which was later absorbed into MCA Records, and then his current label, Geffen Records.

In November 1964, King recorded the legendary Live at the Regal album at the Regal Theater in Chicago, Illinois.

B. B. King in concert in France (1989)King's first success outside the blues market was his 1969 remake of Roy Hawkins' tune "The Thrill Is Gone." King's version became a hit on both pop and R&B charts, which was rare for an R&B artist. It also gained the number 193 spot in Rolling Stone's Top 500 Songs Of All Time. He gained further rock visibility as an opening act on The Rolling Stones much-ballyhooed 1969 American Tour. King's mainstream success continued throughout the 1970s with songs like "To Know You Is to Love You" and "I Like to Live the Love." Between 1951 and 1985 King appeared on Billboard's R&B charts 74 times.

Tracks
01. Bad Luck Soul
02. Get Out of Here
03. Bad Case of Love
04. You're Breaking My Heart
05. My Reward
06. Shut Your Mouth
07. I'm in Love
08. Blues for Me
09. Just Like a Woman
10. Baby, Look at You

Size: 63.6
Bitrate: 256
mp3
Artwork Included

It's been speculated that Blues in My Heart was recorded in late 1961 right before B.B. King left Modern for ABC, possibly with everything getting cut in one session. If that was the case, it might account for the grind-it-out feel of these ten small-combo sides (probably with Plas Johnson on sax and Maxwell Davis on keyboards), which are lacking in noteworthy songs, with the possible exception of "Downhearted" (aka "How Blue Can You Get?").

King, of course, brings committed singing and playing to the session; he was too much of a pro to give anything less than that to everything he did in the studio back then. Even by the adjusted standards of King's brand of urban blues, however, these songs just sound too similar to each other to rate among his better work, often sticking to a slow to midtempo shuffle and nearly identical chord progressions. Fact is, when "Troubles Don't Last" follows "Got 'Em Bad," the arrangement's so similar that at first you're wondering whether it's "Got 'Em Bad, Pt. 2" (though it isn't).

"Downhearted" does have a renowned if slightly cruel lyric, though, especially when B.B. changes to a stuttering tempo and complains, "I gave you seven children/And now you want to give them back!" Still, even that particular song was done more memorably on King's famous concert album Live at the Regal a few years later. Note that the version of "Got 'Em Bad" is different from the one that came out on a Kent single in 1965, which added a Maxwell Davis piano overdub.

Tracklist:
01 You're Gonna Miss Me (2:49)
02 Got 'Em Bad (2:59)
03 Troubles Don't Last (3:28)
04 Your Letter (3:33)
05 I Can't Explain (3:31)
06 TheWrong Road (3:03)
07 I Need You Baby (3:29)
08 So Many Days (3:20)
09 How Blue Can You Get? (Aka Downhearted) (3:15)
10 Strange Things (3:30)

http://sharebee.com/91384eb8
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Size: 58.1 MB
Bitrate: 256
mp3
Artwork Included


Tracklist:
01. I've Got Right To Love My Baby
02. What Way To Go
03. Long Nights (The Feeling They Call The Blues)
04. Feel Like A Million
05. I'll Survive
06. Good Man Gone Bad
07. If I Lost You
08. You're On The Top
09. Partin' Time
10. I'm King